Bowling Green Septic handles septic tank pumping and septic service in Bowling Green and eight nearby towns across Warren, Simpson and Logan counties. All three counties fall under the Barren River District Health Department for septic permits.
Sewer here is split between Bowling Green Municipal Utilities and Warren County Water District, and homes beyond the lines use septic on karst ground.
Most of the city joined Warren County Water District sewer after a 1993 ordinance; rural homes nearby use septic.
Learn More →Most of this small Warren County city has no public sewer, so homes rely on septic systems.
Learn More →An unincorporated community on US 231 where the water district extended sewer after a 2016 approval.
Learn More →A small city on water district sewer whose 1960s and 1970s lines were relined in a rehabilitation project.
Learn More →Warren County's second-oldest city has no public sewer, so every home and business uses septic.
Learn More →An unincorporated community on US 68 and KY 80, on a plain where state geologists mapped pervasive sinkhole development.
Learn More →Simpson County city with its own sewer inside the limits and along two corridors toward I-65 and Tennessee.
Learn More →Logan County city with its own sewer department, sitting on the sinkhole plain of southern Logan County.
Learn More →We also cover unincorporated Warren County communities such as Richardsville, Bristow, Rich Pond, Hadley, Girkin and Boyce, which the USGS lists as populated places in the county.
A routine septic tank pumping costs $290 to $560 as a national average range, according to This Old House, in any of these towns. Permits and inspections for new or altered systems go through the Barren River District Health Department, which covers Warren, Simpson and Logan counties. The septic professional pumps the tank and checks the baffles the same way in every county. Check for public sewer first.
Call (270) 936-8397 and tell us where the property is; we will follow up with the next step.